davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
Obituary

George Il. Davis. the son OF President James
N Davis OF the Jersey City Police Commission, died
yesterday in TAyior's Hote Jersey city OF c0nsump-
tOl lie was tile secretary Of tue Parma Club
James II. Hunter. aged 20 lawyer at l,E2 Nassau
street died from apopoAy at ~ Broadway yesterday,
The Rev. DAVIS Ghesler Marshall died In Rochester
yesterday from BrIhrs dis'aHe aged 81 years. Mr.
MurpbAh lad been ThIrty baptist minister hay.
Az preached at tania spencer, Neat Dandy. Enheld
Parma ana lnpnYlIid seven years failing health
Obliged nm to retire FROM tie pu piL and since that
time he las lived reured life In Rochester.
Capt. william L. Kingsbury Eleventh United states
Infantry, died In Norwich Conn. yesterday aged 81
years lie saw twenty i've OF service serving IN
two years ago account Of III health he had taken
thtrty-two degrees IN Masonry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
BROOKLYS REPUBLICANS.
A Large Majority OF the Delegates for Col.
Baird for Mayor.

a Large Majority OF the Delegates for Col.
Baird for Mayor.
The Republicans held their primary cleo
tons in the various wards and county towns In
Kings county last night.
The vast majority OF the delegates elected to
the City Convention which meets to- morrow
night to nominate candidates for Mavor, AL
derm,en-ia nd and justices q Tie Peace
Mayor. The feeling in his favor is SO strong
thar he will probably be nominated by accllmG-
Col. Baird's chief rival for the nomination, will
most likely retire from tho race and feel salts
He'd with nomination for Supcryisor-at-
Large.
There is n scrub race for tho nomination for
bherin between Major A. @. Tate, Clark ID.
Hardy. and each claims that he will have
majority Of the delegates to the County Con-
Nentton, From the primary election indica-
lions Mr.. seddwick's chances seem TO DO very
promising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
III. win swore to save Hin.

George Ferr-rs OF Si8 Stanton rect was ar
rai.ned ut Essex Market Police Court yesterday
ina On the night OF sept >. rsrrers shot his wife In
the left shoulder At the time she stated TO Policeman
Burns that she had followed her husband from the house
70 the Garner Of stanton and ManHin streets anu had
insisted ON s gVinR her some ~he he took Tho
pistol from his pocket aud shot her. Yesterday sire
swore that the snootinE WAS 4ceidsnaL she tod me
Justice ma, FerreIs was good husband "a her aud
that the pistol went OF accidentally he was taking
money from his pocket 10 give a. her As there we're
other Witnesses 10 tho shOOtlng Ferrers discharged
and lett The court arm in arm with his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
A Derau,.,ns Diamoaa Spectator Arrested.

Detective Sergeant Mcknight arrested John
Bough, Speculation, IN New Jersey yesterday. and
brought him over TO District Attorney Wartime
tive from justice, and Judge Gderseeve committed
him to the Tombs await trial tor swindlng Rough
was arrested In June sst charged with swind M dew:
eller Richard Herbert OF ~ Maiden lane. lie secured
S2S2 with OF diamonds from uerbert 10 sell
misson paEn.d them IN the Rowery for S,n and gave
tire SNsl TO Herbert with statement hat II
stameni psvment from purchaser Il s alleged that
he intended o redeem the Jewell! directly hfterwhrd aud
sel them ~ their fun Ge and defraud Herbert bouxh
MAS INDICTED las Apr and his wife Mary Bo1sh q -
West Thirtyseventh street. gave $1,000 hall fo- his an
peArancs Bough He'd Immediately afterward, aud a
suit which 10 sun pending WAS begun against Mrs Bough
70 recover the amount OF the Jond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
Mr.. Van Ne.. No, . Burglar su, Dru.E.

Twenty-eiGht-year-ol William Edward Van
Ness OF 40 Graham street, Brooklyn. pu, trial
yesterday In the Court OF Sessions Brooklyn for burg
larry lie 10 light haired blue eyed and
young man Ear!y on the morning Of July Ia Mr. scher
sr OF '?T Lafayette surprised him In the base
ment Of his house and him such thrashug that
his father cOud hardy recognize him folio inx
DAY when be found him ~ ths lail Van had
pAped TO Judge Moore thH he had no Intention nf So
mi ting robbery whom he entered Mr. schereT house
lie had horn very active around town with slms
vva friends and bad put fieen beers and I'VE whIskey
souTu o. hi credit IL condition became ubfuscAted
that he crawled through a window In Mr., scherrr's
house surprising IL ws his iie calitted hut
he received . very severe lecture from the Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
MR. EAGIN SHOT IN HIS STORE
The Case 10 Mysterisus, but u 10 Thought
he Shot HimselG

Luke Eagan, aged 45. Of 227 Ryerson street.
Brooklyn. was shot and dangerously wounded
about o'clock last night In his dry goods store
at 555 Myrtle avenue. He refuses to say
whether the shooting was accidental or other
wise. but Police Captain McKelvey believes no
shot himself. His clerks left the store about
6S O'Clock, and Mr.. Eagan WAS alone whom the
no person heard the report Of q pistol.
After the shooting he locked uD the store and
went to q drug store close by. and dropping
In chair said he had been shot. An examine
tion showed that the bullet had lodged In the
abdomsn He was removed IN the ambulance
was reported to be In a critical condition. For
some time he has been worried over business
matters, and, II Is said, has shown evidence OF
mental derungement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
A DIVER's AWFUL EXPERIENCE
Pinned to the bottom by Rock TINT Had
Fallen on his Leg.


PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 4.-Gardiner Floyd, a
well-known diver Of this city. had an awful ex-
perience many feet under water at Mattawam-
keag n few days ago. He was at work on
foundation for IL Golfer dam at the site of pier
for new bridge for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. He had put chain around big rock
and given tho signal to hoist it, when large
piece of tho rock broke Off. 1t fell upon the
diver. knocked him down: and pinned one leg
beyond his reach, and he feared every moment
that his air supply would give out. The bottom
was Of mud and gravel. and rather soft
Mr. Floyd set to work to dig himself free
with his hands, AS fast M he undermined the
rock he propped it with small stones. He dug
away for dear life for Just half an hour before
he succeeded in getting his leg free. His air
hose was resting on Two points OF ledge but
and gave the signal to hoist. He was COM
plelely. exhausted when he reached the sur
face. His loot and leg were badly bruised, but
no bones wero broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
Hugh o. P-a..eo.t No-,a.,ed for Mayer.

WIIIIHm .. WvUUWtII' tA-FresIu0Hr OF INC WA
Beach Railroad banker and Knight OF Labor who
nominated for Mayor Of Newark BY the Labor party
withdrew his name last n 1T and tho executive Com.
mittee unanimousIy nomiua ed The Rev Hugh q. Pen.
the office Mr. Pentccost r the popular pastor
OF the B.rvie Avenue tonsr.ga iona, C6ufeh asironE
Aderrnt Of Henry George, and active friend 81 thu
LABOR irty tn Is President Of Central Labor ,iu
or Newark u is believei that he will poll large
AMI win psbly win as Il 10 thought that the Law
and Order parry PrOhib;!oniss and many Republicans
yin vote Tor him. Mr. ". H. Rine, Nhr was nominated
for MayOr by ,hs Law and Order parry lAbt night, will
probably Withdraw ia his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
The N,..,aa MI. sweet Return. Home.

TROY, Oct. 4.-5iiss Carrie Sweet. the IT.
year old daughter OF OK Assembyman Rufus Sweet
turned to her home in stephentown yesterday. Her
turn her departure Her father was
In The cy to-day. and made OF her return by
telegram snmmonnE him home. Miss sweet As sub
Fequenty learned had little to say about her absence.
slie declares however, hat she has been kuTDre.
having ,aed on the servia on sept and remained in
EurOpr week She sail she had taken II Ia her head
20 w abroad, and knew that her tar,nts would not
have nOwei her To do 81 II she had informed hem Of
her inen ion she seems greatly surprised that her
senre shou have caused so much talk aud speculation
her friends he ieve that abe 10 non compos menlis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05

OMAHA. Oct. A man named DubRll. who Is
employed as hoster by Mayor Brnatc. called City
Physician Ralph today and exhibited bottle OF alcO-
hoL In which waS perfectly formed lizard about four
inches long He Ead his two-year-old son WAS taken
with violent % q vomiting ths morning and di.gorged
tho reptile which was then ave and kicking. Mr. Du.
ball expressed tho fear that the animal Gully Of
colony which had located IN his chlds digestive or
dotA Ths doctor u investigating Ih3cAiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05

Only one delegate Sylvester II. Dough- ass OF
Rochester was on hand for the Convention OF the Ma
iionai Reform party. announced to be held a. Empire
Hail SyTucuso yesterday. Mr. Evan. tn. organizer OF
tue mryeInsnI, IN III AZ his homo w ronawaniA
The Repub can Gonyen.inn ~ the seventh Judicial
District ygAterday nOminn I'D VIM II. Adams OF ChnAn
ullliuA on tho nrsl hAoi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05

The Democrats OF Newark last night renom-
mated Jos- Haynes for Mayor By email majority.
and without much Of eight Jamea 6sytnoar re-
nominated toy Water Commissions, and Philip Lowry
was Nominated for Tax Commissioner aftsT bitter
struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
Held Ter AlaLIns Naushsy Pictures.

Francis Duque, . photographer Of 100 Broad
way,wHs charged before Justice o. Reilly with the max
ing and ceiling Of obscene pictures seven thouSABA
nsEatiyeA i2lfo nnIlhed phctoaEAphA and tgslys q
bnmA all representing nature qnAdoEned were " og1k
Judge Reilly hsld hin IN 800 t0g sxAIaRAtiOR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
THE CARvEH-M,AUzIFFE DISPUTE

Mr.. Heisko Accused by Capt Cooke 81 No.
trnysi or Confidence and Trust.
BosToN, Oct. Capt. Cooke makes an in
teresting contribution to the Carney McAulifie
controversy. He writes to-day as follows:
10 the Sporting Editor qrtAc Globe:
do not to trespass space to Mr. Holske
In detail this morning His action In accepting ssUO in
lieu OF 500 that he was instructed to collect bears on
s face tho evidence Of its being betrayal Of trust and
OF eachery 70 the interests Of Carney and Carneys
backerh ! made accusation Of forgery against Mr.
Hoske Tho accusation 10 breach Of trust and In sup
port Of that there any other evidence needed than
that OF Mr. Holske's own telegram TO MI. Smith. the
al stakeholder in the match. Tho original o, the
telegram In Mr. Holske's handwriting 10 In my hands
for your examination. It reads; -, ,..,
h h. ~ .ShcEi.y fsoa Sl% sis Sssls pss.pens
s ;ss e chs. ses sS No
Tss Aa sss, " ] IA S.sa!;
Ct
s' m, moi q. Ss.
s o.s
iiae found four =. e. money iCr him " hoIsts ii.
-:
na
my in.Iuetions. made ini,Iaks" Z requires SUB.
s s. u
The case ,gainst him rests his telegrsp ri con
had no authority from Carney or his backe
IT, A. ". Cooke.
Pugilist Jack McAuliffe said last night: II
haven't doubt but the fight will come Oh - agreed
upon. six weeks from yesterday. It's nonsensica for
the Carney people to talk forfeit. had my money all
up-$O 10 the temporary sakeholders hands and $500
gave 70 "a HosEe for chance for mo 70 TT myself
sno1pb % T o s t, into training All, feel ,mo; vel
wait till I'm entirely well"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
Finger rings, plain solid and
set with gems, at Greene's.
We will pay cash for scrap iron.
KELLER M'F'G Co.
District Court,

On Monday last the District Court
for Stearns county convened at st.
Cloud, with Judge Searle on the
bench. The Sank Centre bar was
largely represented at the prelimi-
nary call Of the calendar. nearly rv-
cry attorney having cases to look af-
ter. A term will be held at Sank
Centre, commencing on the third
Monday in January, although it is
possible that this date may be
changed to an earlier day. Judge
Searle and the jury will be in attend-
ance. The following cases have
been set for trial here at that time:
Robert Thoms VS.. Chandler Har-
mon. Barto & Barto, for pltff.; j. c.
Foster, for aeft.
G. w. Belts VS.. CALVIN f. How.
Geo. NJ. Bennett. for pltff.; j. G. Fos-
ter, for def. Notion made to strike
from the calendar.
Frank Weidick VS.. Mary and John
cSnOCns IL. pun.
Gates & Kelsey. for def.
Estey s. Camp VS.. &C. and NJ. g.
Cooper. and j. L. Robbins. j. G. Fos-
ter. for pltff.; Barto s. Barto and
Gates s. Kelsey, for defis.
Estey s. Camp VS.. q. e. White and
j. L. Robbins. j. G. Foster, for pltff.
Gates & Kelsey, for defts..
Annie j. Dean VS.. Human Sleigh
Co. ct al. Searle & Lamb, for pltff.;
L. 7. Storey for deft.
Joseph Maly VS.. Northern Pacific
Railroad Co. j. C. Foster, for pltf.;
w. p. Clough and Searle s. Lamb. for
delft.
Albert o. Madison vs.. John Larch.
Bsrto s Barto, for pltff.; j. G. Foster
| for deft.
Daniel G. Wolf VS.. THOMAS w.
Brown. Gates s. Kelsey, for pltff.;J
! C.Foster and Barto s. Barto, for deft
Nelson Hoople VS.. st. Paul. Mime.
apolis and Manitoba Railway Co.
iStorey & Foster, for .pftff.; Barto 4
Barto, for deft.
Lizzie Heiderscbeit u. Peter Panz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
Holi day Opening.

r. z. Greene will, on Saturday
next have final opening Of new hol-
iday goods at his mammoth store on
Third-st., to which the public is cor
daily invited. Among the lines OF
goods shown will be elegant dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, silver plate
and solid silver ware in endless pro.
fnslon, of tho latest designs and at
prices, astonishingly low. One can
not go amIss in this department.
which is under the efficient manage
ment of Mr.. Alden. Plush goods
and albums, finer and in larger as
sentiments than ever before, and at
lower prices. Tsys, art goods, pic
lures, books. dolls-everything to
make; the hearts OF old and young
leap for JOY at Christmas time. 1t is
a fact that you can procure more and
better goods for your money at
Greene's, than at any other place In
Genital Min nesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
A Positive Public Need.

Every farm er and citizen living at
at distance from large towns feels
the necessity for some means of re-
hitting small sums of money. Only
about IA per cent. of our postoffices
are supplied with postal notes, and
it is often difficult to get postage
stamps. The proposition to receive
fractional currency in amounts Of TO-,
Is, Is, so and rs cents meets with
universal approval as supplement
to our present silver coin. 70 the
weekly press such action would be a
decided boon, for many subscriptions
ara delayed or never sent from the
difficulty in getting postage stamps
or postal notes. In the payment OF
wages by large manufacturers the
fractional currency will be found
much more convenient in making
change than silver, which is too
bulky for the purpose. This new
issue could. if necessary, be based
upon silver and be always good in
exchange for silver. 1t is to be hoped
that this plan may be carried
through.-Eoening Journal, Duluth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
Farmers, Institute

A meeting of citizens of Sank Gen.
tire was held on Dec. 9TH 1887, for the
purpose of considering the matter OF
holding Farmers Institute at this
place, on 22nd, 23rd and Oath of De-
cember.
On motion. duly seconded E. P.
Barnum was chosen Chairman and
NJ. Hogan, Secretary of the meeting.
Moved and seconded that the follow.
ing named persons be appointed
committees on the following matters:
On RooM.-O. Marshall, M. r.
Woodbury., and w. w. Woods.
On ARRANGEMENTs.-S. Beidleman,
S. "A, Irish, and j. M. Thomson.
PR0GRAM.-E. p. Barnum, j. g.
Parker and w. d. Townsend.
On motion duly seconded, Nessrs.
Ricn, Norris, and B. w. How were
appointed committee on music.
The village council will appropri-
ate the money necessary to meet all
expenses, showing very evidently
there is lively interest In the matter.
Ali eady applications are being receip,
ed for rooms, by farmers who are de-
siI us of attending the entire session.
A most cordial invitation is extend
&c % every farmer to come tie the in
st ute, aid it certainly will pay
ey ry one to be present.
The program viii be given in full
n xt week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
School Notes.

The morning exercies are becom-
ing very interesting since the intro
cuction of the news reports and reci-
tations.
The choir which consisted Of a
"male duet" last week has regained
its usual proportions.
The adage "Think twice before
you speak," has been remodeled for
the benefit of a member of the alge.
bra class. 1t now reads Look twice
before you erase"
Boys, you should remember that 1t
is best to leave your firearms at
home.
The books on parliamentary rules
will be here in time for the next
Literary meeting. Tuesday next.
The following is the program for
the next meetings
Music.
Recitation, Miss Maud Cas- well.
Essay, Mas Myra Barnard.
Music.
Debate, Resolved: That sugar is
mere useful than cotton" Affirma.
tive: Mont. Bryant, Clara Richards.
Negative. Eugene Irish, Francis
Meigs.
Readi ne, Miss Nettie Judkins.
Music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
d. c. Van Camp, for pltff.; Barto &

D. G. Van Camp. for pltff.; Barto 4
Barto. for def.
Jennie nj. Reid VS.. Augusta E
e slm2f. Barto 81 Barto, for pltff.;
ID. G. Van Camp, for deft.
j. A. Dubois VS.. County Commits.
sioners OF Todd Co. Barto s. Barto,
for pltff.; e. Wood, for def
John G. Soraas vs.. Quis5erg Bros,
III ss 81 Berg. Barto s. Barto, for
pjtff. ID. b. Searle, for deft.
Frederick. Helmer vs.. Henry Die
bel. Ives & Zollman, for pltff.; Barto
q Barto, for def.
William BanhoIzer VS.. Henry Die
bel. Ives & Zollman. for pltff.; Bar.
to s. Barto, for deft.
Estey s. Camp VS.. James l.. Rob-
bins and M. G. Cooper, ct al. Storey
& Foster, for pltff.; Gates & Kelsey
and Barto & Barto, for deft.
Estey s. Camp VS.. j. L. Robbins ct
al. Storey s. Foster, for pltff.: Gates
q Kelsey, for deft.
Albert M. Stiles VS.. School Dis
trict No. IS in Stearns Co. BarLo s.
Barto, for pltff.; j. G. Foster, for deft.
Henry Diebel VS.. Jacob Diedrich,
Josi Shaefer. ID. G. Van Camp and
Rudolph Wagner. Barto & Barto,
for pltff.; III. Jenkins, Taylor & Cal
honn and Bruckart & Reynolds, for
defts.
Frank Philips VS.. Willard Clutch
ess. A. Il. Robinson, Samuel G. Lee,
B. Richter. Michael Diebel, 2. ".
Boo h. Charles Harkins and A. M.
Crowell. Barto & Barto, for pltff. ;
j. d. Van Dyke and A. M. Crowell,
for defts.
Andrew j. Smith VS.. Bernt Nelson,
l.. I. Storey. for pltff.; E. II. Lynch,
for deft.
George eau VS.. Joseph Stucka. /.
Z. Storey, for pltff.; Barto & Barto.
for deft.
Nicholai Johnson VS.. o. r. and
Rasmus Donaldson. e. NJ. Webster
and j. G. Foster, for pltff.; Barto &
Barto, for defts.
Robert Lux vs.. J. d. Carr. D. G.
Van Camp, for pltff.; j. G. Foster, for
deft. Motion to shsw cause.
Emma Olson vs.. Andrew Peterson.
A. Z. Brown. for pltff.; j. G. Foster,
for def.
Walter Hanna VS., Lucas Kells, as
admins TRAITOR of John f. Hanna, de-
ceased. Searles, Irwin & Gail, and
Barto s. Barto, for pltff.; NJ. G. KEEL
sey and ID. b. Searle, for deft.
Minnie E. Mcintyre VS.. ID. M. Nc
Intyre. Barto & Barto, for pltff.
Judge Searle is winning golden
opinions from lawyers and laymen
alike. He presides with courtesy
and dignity, and with his conceded
ability he Is destined to make one of
the most popular and reliasle judges
on the bench in Minnesota. This
district is fortunate so far as It's
bench is concerned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
Academy N eWs,

There are forty eight students at
the Academy and all are satisfied and
feel at home. Messrs. G. Homm and
j. Budd of West Union entered this
week. The commercial department
is in flourishing condition.
This is the third year Profs. Casey
and Smith have acted as professors.
Mr.. F. Parks goes to Alexandria to
spend the holidays with friends, and
turns over the prefectship of the dor
miteries to Mr.. Fort. Mr.. Rasmussen
is project of order. They are model
gentlemen, hence the positions they
occupy.
The order of the house is all that
could be desired. the students study
hard and their progress il marked.
There Is quite an interest taken in
the Saturday evening exercises. The
debates are we'll conducted. The
public readings are select and we'll
rendered.
AT the last meeting Of she debat
ing society M. j. Rasmussen was
elected vice-president and moderator,
w. and Verrette. secretary for one
month. The subject OF debate on
Saturday evening was ably defend
ed by their respective opponents.
Subject, Resolved: that the art OF
printing was more beneficial to man
kind than the application Of steam.
Prof. Smith and Mr.. Grimet, positive;
Pros. Casey and G. CLASSY. negative.
The leaders on both sides spoke
twice. The verdict was given IN
favor of the negative. M. j. Ras-
mussen acclaimed favorite piece,
and Frank Parks spoke humorous
piece which took down tho house.
Among those who distinguished
themselves for order during the
week may be mentioned Harmon
Huddleston, JAS. and VIM. Hanrallan,
Allen j. Font, Frank Parks, Fred
Estey, John Miller, Don. Easton, G..
II. Glass, Grant Campbell, Henry
Finger. Herman Bunke, John Rolfas
Odell Sheets, A. Ii. Closterman, Mar
Gus Medyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08

Consumers of coal should com
mence now to give the matter of
their winters supply careful censid-
GRAFTON. We shall keep in stock a
supply of coal for our customers, of
all kinds, and our coal is guaran-
teed to be the best in market. We
purchase from the Northwestern
Fuel CO., largest dealers in the west,
and With their facilities for doing
business, They certainly would not
pat an inferior article on the market.
This company has occupied the field
for years, and purchasing in i'm
nense quantities, they can and do
give their customers the benefit OF
every discount possible.
We guarantee to furnish our Gus.
toners with the best coal at the very
lowest prices, and en- the strength of
such guarantee We respectfully soil
cit your trade.
How Bros. a Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08

A bad wreek occurred near West
Union, on the Manitoba road, on
Thursday afternoon Of last week. A
broken rail wrecked six cars OF wheat.
three of iron and three "enpties.
The first car to leave the track was
the ninth back of the engine and the
nine rear cars staid on the rails.
Engineer Dram had charge of the
engine, oHe of the mognl white ele-
plants, and he pulled at once into
this village. The swrecking train
get-ta work promptly, and broken
cars, trucks and other evidences of
the wreck were brought here on Fri
day. No one was injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-12-08
We will pay cash for scrap iron.
KELLER MFG Co.

If you want a lamp of any price or
style from the cheap little Ii ghtening
bug CT fractional candle power for
night use, to q hanging lamp which
rivals the electric light in brilliancy,
call OH John A. Gilman. He has the
most varied assortment of stand,
bracket and hanging lamps ever
opened in Sank Centre, and they are
not only excellent in quality but
many of them very handsome. The
New Rochester lamp in various
styles, superior in every particular
to the Chicago lamp and absolutely
explosive. They are very taste
ful in design and shed a soft but
beautiful light, superior to gas and
fully equal to electricity. If you
want u lamp or lantern OF any style
call at the Sank Centre Furniture
Co.'S store and make your selections
from a stock that would do credit to
a large city.